And the further you go into the depths of the dark sea, the lower the vacuum energy density becomes.

In comparison, the vacuum energy contained in any space that is only the size of a proton within the ancient sea of ​​matter contains nearly all the energy of the total mass of all matter in the observable universe.

At the same time, all the vacuum energy contained in a space the size of an entire observable universe is roughly equivalent to all the energy in the total mass of all the matter in the one billion trillion trillion trillion trillion trillion trillion trillion observable universes.

But in the dark sea, just in the edge area close to the bad void layer of the mass sea, the vacuum energy density will directly plummet by countless trillions of times.

And the farther you go into the depths of the dark sea, the greater the energy density decreases.

"If we follow this downward trend..."

After walking for a few minutes, Mu Cang stood in the boundless dark sea, looking at the boundless sky without a trace of light around him, and pondered, "It is very likely that in some extremely deep areas of the dark sea, the vacuum energy density will reduce to infinitesimal, and then

Large areas of vacuum decay appear, and the scale of these dangerous areas...may even be much larger than the Archaeological Sea."

Generally speaking, the sea of ​​matter is the universe recognized by ordinary life.

But in some of the boundless dark areas outside the universe, there are vacuum decay areas that are far larger than the universe.

This...is really unfriendly to some beings who want to cross the sea of ​​matter to go to other seas of matter.

Mu Cang even guessed that in addition to these unknown locations, unknown sizes, unknown numbers, and even more unknown vacuum decay areas.

Maybe there will be some more extreme... void areas.

"So the universe, in a sense, is like a huge and boundless corpse, with countless holes and gaps all over it.

But...eh? It just so happens that something like a singularity emerges from nothingness."

Mu Cang suddenly thought, "Could it be that... some seas of matter emerged from these nothingnesses?

If this is the case, then the overall operation and existence mechanism of this universe...everywhere is really wonderful.

The sea of ​​matter is the collection of all ‘beings’, and the sea of ​​darkness is the collection of all ‘nothings’.

The infinite sea of ​​matter is “all things”, and the boundless black sea is “all nothingness”.

Beyond all beings are all nothings, and within all nothings are all beings. Beings and non-beings continue to arise from each other, continuously and endlessly.”

While Mu Cang was studying the boundless black sea, a hoarse voice suddenly came:
Chapter completed!